The Naked Scientists
  • Login
  • Register
  • Podcasts
      • The Naked Scientists
      • eLife
      • Naked Genetics
      • Naked Astronomy
      • In short
      • Naked Neuroscience
      • Ask! The Naked Scientists
      • Question of the Week
      • Archive
      • Video
      • SUBSCRIBE to our Podcasts
  • Articles
      • Science News
      • Features
      • Interviews
      • Answers to Science Questions
  • Get Naked
      • Donate
      • Do an Experiment
      • Science Forum
      • Ask a Question
  • About
      • Meet the team
      • Our Sponsors
      • Site Map
      • Contact us

User menu

  • Login
  • Register
  • Home
  • Help
  • Search
  • Tags
  • Recent Topics
  • Login
  • Register
  1. Naked Science Forum
  2. Life Sciences
  3. The Environment
  4. Can nanoparticles be dangerous in our environment?
« previous next »
  • Print
Pages: [1]   Go Down

Can nanoparticles be dangerous in our environment?

  • 2 Replies
  • 5750 Views
  • 0 Tags

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline thedoc (OP)

  • Forum Admin
  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • 510
  • Activity:
    0%
  • Thanked: 21 times
Can nanoparticles be dangerous in our environment?
« on: 10/07/2012 15:16:53 »
What are the environmental dangers of
nanoparticles?  They're a fraction the size of a human hair, so could they have an impact on health or on the environment? Richard Hollingham finds out...
Read a transcript of the interview by clicking here

or  
« Last Edit: 10/07/2012 15:16:53 by _system »
Logged
 



Offline smart

  • Naked Science Forum King!
  • ******
  • 2459
  • Activity:
    0%
  • Thanked: 38 times
    • Website
Re: Can nanoparticles be dangerous in our environment?
« Reply #1 on: 29/06/2016 11:26:25 »
Exposure to coal fly ash nanoparticles from clandestine geoengineering activity may induce cellular toxicity and oxidative DNA damage.

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26548078
Logged
Not all who wander are lost...
 

Offline smart

  • Naked Science Forum King!
  • ******
  • 2459
  • Activity:
    0%
  • Thanked: 38 times
    • Website
Re: Can nanoparticles be dangerous in our environment?
« Reply #2 on: 29/06/2016 11:57:35 »
http://www.indjsrt.com/administrator/modules/category/upload/06-INDJSRT20160413.pdf

Quote
OBTAINING EVIDENCE OF COAL FLY ASH CONTENT IN WEATHER MODIFICATION (GEOENGINEERING) THROUGH ANALYSES OF POST-AEROSOL-SPRAYING RAINWATER AND SOLID SUBSTANCES

Abstract
Since the late 1990s tanker jets have been spraying particulate matter into the troposphere with no disclosure of the chemical compositions which mix with the air people breathe. Using forensic chemical methodologies, I discovered and published evidence that the  main aerosolized component is coal combustion fly ash, a toxic nightmare. One of the  methodologies  used  involves  comparison  of  elements  dissolved  in  rainwater,  presumably  leached  from  the aerosol  particulates,  with  laboratory  data  on  the  water-leachate  of  European  coal  fly  ash  samples.  Here  I  describe that methodology so that others can utilize and extend it. Another of the methodologies involves direct comparison of  elements  analyzed  in  solid  substances  with  corresponding  elements  analyzed  in  coal  fly  ash  samples.  I  also describe that methodology, indicate some potential materials of interest, and point out possible limitations.
Logged
Not all who wander are lost...
 



  • Print
Pages: [1]   Go Up
« previous next »
Tags:
 
There was an error while thanking
Thanking...
  • SMF 2.0.15 | SMF © 2017, Simple Machines
    Privacy Policy
    SMFAds for Free Forums
  • Naked Science Forum ©

Page created in 0.504 seconds with 29 queries.

  • Podcasts
  • Articles
  • Get Naked
  • About
  • Contact us
  • Advertise
  • Privacy Policy
  • Subscribe to newsletter
  • We love feedback

Follow us

cambridge_logo_footer.png

©The Naked Scientists® 2000–2017 | The Naked Scientists® and Naked Science® are registered trademarks created by Dr Chris Smith. Information presented on this website is the opinion of the individual contributors and does not reflect the general views of the administrators, editors, moderators, sponsors, Cambridge University or the public at large.